davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
TIE people of Fort Worth are pre-,

THE people of Fort Worth are pre-
pared to appreciate fully the evils of
the liquor traffic and the need of a law
10 suppress II. Within two months,
we believe, four of the Forts citizens
have been murdered by drunk men,
and at least as n any have been killed
by excessive drinking. OF course our
nelghbor has lsrse number who are
q on the road " 10 the bad--livine wit
nesses for the prohibition cause. The
cause has dead and living witnesses
everywhere. The Fort has its share
Of then.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
The Largest Gun In the world.

The largest gun In the world has just been
set up at Woolwich arsenal, constructed at
the Elswick works The total length Of the
gun is % feet 8 inches; length Of bore, 80 CAL
ibers. The chamber has diameter of 81. l25
inches; length, sS.4 inches Its capacity is
5000 cubic inches The projectile will
weigh 1900 pounds, and the charge 800
pounds OF slow burning prismatic brown
powder The energy Of the charge will be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
RILEY W. Y'ErEy.

ness; always OK HlLbh W. = hEh-''
tremely liberal to school, church, charity and
public enterprise. His first considerable
venture was in packing pork, in the good old
tines OF 1sl0-50, when the farmers drove
their fat hogs from oil tho neighboring coun-
ties to Tcrre Haute. BE soon left that for
tho banking business.
Soon after the war he became interested In.
rnilroading, and in 1867 took the old Terre'
Hautc and indianapolis road end joined it in
management with tho Vandalia road, from
Terrc Hauto to st. Louis, making tho COM
Melted Vandalia, of which no became presi-
don't N 1871 the Lognnsrort, Crsvfords-
Vile and Southwestern road YVES completed,
and this line, from Torre Heute to Logans-
mort was annexed to the Vandalia. All these
lines pass, as the Vandalia system, to the new
purchasers.
Personally, Mr.. McKeen is extremely popu-
lar. In politics 10 Is q very ardent Republi-
can, in religion Episcopal, and in social life
an agreeable gentleman he has been married
three times and has beautiful homo In Terre
Haute. Though liberal beyond most men in
contributing the sinews Of the campaign, Mr..
McKeen never allowed his name to be used
for any Office till 1880; then, only few days
before tho state convention, Vigo county re-
solved 70 present his name for governor, and
as soon as this was known ten other counties
pave their adhesion, and he went into the con-
vention second in strength only to Gen. A.
d. Streight, who had been an active candi-
date for months. The long struggle In con-
vention resulted in a ompromise Of Hon. II.
g. Porter, who was escted. The great popu-
larity Of Mr.. NcKeen, especially with soldiers
and railroad men, was shown in this short
canvass, and il was then noted as most sug-
gestive fact that in all the railroad troubles
OF 1877 not word Of reproach had been
uttered against President McKeen, of the
vandalia. J. B. PARKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
A WESTERN RAILROAD MAN.
Sketch of Riley w. McKeen, Who Lately
Sold the Vandalia.
Especial Correspondence.l

New York, June 27-Thc recent sale OF
the Vandalia lines Of railroad to the Ives-
Stayner syndicate makes quite change in
tho railroad management of Indiana and
brings into Wow prominent enterpriser Of
that state; for the Vandalia system was the
creation of President Riley Mckeen. Mr..
McKeen was CO years old ON tho 10Th of last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

AN anti writes us that the HER
AIDS picture of him is unsatisfactory.
lie disclaims the nose, condemns the
eyes and repudiatcs the mouth. lie
is too fastidious 70: any campaign
purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
DIR. II. D. HITCHCOCK.

DR. H. d. Hrfchcoch' dedication of the
Durfee high school building, where he deliv-
cred an address.
A native OF East Machias, Me-, DIR. Hitch
cock was born Aug. 49, 1917, and was gradu.
ated ut Amherst college in 1896. He devoted
q year TO biblical study and teaching, and
then studied at the Andover Theological SEM
mary. In 1889 he became tutor in Am
herst college, a position which lie held three
years, when he returned to his original pur-
pose of entering the Congregational ministry.
He preached at Waterville, Me-, for SHE
time, and then took charge OF tbc, First
Congregational church at Ftefer. N.
H., Until 1852, when he becar. ne professor Of
natural and revealed rcdtion at Bowdoin
college. On leavir. that institution he re.
ceived from - Che degree of D. d., and in
1913 Annie st college conferred that of ILL., ID.
In loS|,'he was invited to the Washburn pro-
essoi5blp Of church history in the Union
Theological seminary, and in 1880 be became
the president of that institution
AS an author of religious works he Is well
known Among his published books are the
"Life of Edward Robinson" Complete
Analysis of the Bible" and Socialism" In
connection with Drs Schaf and Eddy lie
published "Hymns and Songs of Praise"
and assisted DIR. Francis Brown in trans.
lating and editing the Teaching of Twelve
Apostles" he was also editor of religious
and theological parts of "Johnson's Cyclope.
dia;n and at one time was assistant editor oil
'The American Theological Review
DR.. Hitchcock was something of "A traveller.
He devoted year to seeing Germany, visited
Italy and Greece in 1906 Travelled in Egypt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
THE News intimates that the Cour-

THE News intimates that the Cour-
ier-J Journal hardly kept good faith
with its readers when 1t permitted
Mr.. Bradley, candidate for governor
to change his stenographic report of
his speech before its publication in the
CT. A number Of people are under
the impression that the News. has
done the same sin very recently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

The GREAT convention of prohibit
bnists which meets to-day at Fort
Forth may determine, by what it does
fails to do, the fate of tho proaibi-
Sy amendment. 1t will doubtless
its work wisely aud well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

Coz. BARLOW has sqqealed, and, not
bling able to saddle his mistakes on a
pfohibitionist outside of his Office, he
uses his partner. He says Cravens did
1t, and that Cravens is an ardent pro.
It is very frigid day in juno when
an anti fails to find pro to throw off
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

A NUMBER of anti papers are run
ping new ads for Col. Lemp, Belle of
bourbon and local liquor clients, but
tncle Dan'l has the largest Anheuscr-
psch American cage in the south
est.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
Not Dying Out.

Croquet is not dying out One firm sends
put $4,000 sets every year. The balls are
made by machine which converts them from
rough stick four feet long In ten minutes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

LII saloon keepers are not anti
lhibitionists. There are four or
fivs in Dallas who will vote for the
Amendment. They have consciences
left and are willing to take their
chances with others in different pur-
suits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

THE recent Chicago wheat deal
Apears to have gone against the grain
many of the brokers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS declares the
statement, that those Confederate
flags belong to the States and not to
the general government, attributed to
him. forgery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

October; but hav-
ing started in life
with o firm consti-
tuition and taken
reasonably good
caro- of il, ho is in
the very prime Of
life. lie located at
Terrc Haute when
It was TO more
than o big town,
dependent on canal
and river for its
trade, and has ever
since been actively
engaged in bust
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

THE teachers have spent less time
jim sightseeing and pleasure-secking
han other visitors usually spend in
that way. They have devoted them
selves to earnest work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

TRINITY water is said to be intoxi-
eating after fermentation. Unlike
mean whisky, it makes the drinker
want to kill himself. Its use should
be prohibited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

ANE of those resolutions offered in
teachers convention relating TO
(pitcr ct ais is a novelty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

If the ants win they will be too full
for utterancd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

TEXAS horn of plenty is full with
ne bio end turned OIL Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

TT. WORTH may surpass Dallas on
ped candy and chewing gum, but
are far in the lead OH soap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

LA LARGE majority OF the teachers
Ere in favor of the Blair educational
Kan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

dR. c. j. PILGRIM, formerly of the
nzalcs Inquirer, and favorite of
Texas editors, died at El Paso on
Saturday last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

LET every prohibitionists celebrate
the glorious Fourth of July by put
ting in contribution to the sobricty
campaign fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

JAY GOULD is not dead, neither
sleepeth he.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
Thursday, June 80. 1887.

THE factory is an established fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30

York. President OF
the Union Theo-
logical seminary in
New York city,.his
sudden death at
South Somerset,
Mnss., will be q
shock t9 q wide
circle Of friends
and the religious
public. His death
was the result Of a
cold contracted two
davs before at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-30
DR.. ROSWELL d. HITCHCOCK,

The Late President OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary I'm New York.
The name Of DIR. Roswell Dwight Hitch
cock Is conspicuous in the records ofbiblical
learning and theological discussion in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
RUIRO4DS 7HrorGH TIE VIEW PARKS

The New Park Commission Wa busy Yesterday VIII
that part Park VIII IA viii take ia portion
Of tho ~ Johns COileg" property IN Foriham Ih'
twcntyscve acre, belonging to the college were valued
al from 100000 10 $4,000. Thomas J.. ogden auo
Joseph Wood representing the suburban RAPID Transit
and the East side and Mt Vernon railroads, app" AIRED
before the Commission I'm behalf Of those roads whci
want to run tracks through the new parh- The
SUI urban RAPID Transit VIII pas through bronx
Park within 300 feet of the western boundary, la
tho BrCnI River. the Nj Vernon line VIII begin 80
the middle Of the river where the suburban ends. and
continue for about 500 further through Bronx Park
The roads were. II stated, Substantially one ln"
II was claimed that The company having med it, maj
accordance with the state LAW Il LF'urr 3D.,
Parks had been passed, had prior right TO con
denim the land for its lt of why ana That MS right
could not he affected by the Subsequent passage OF
the Till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
COURT CALENDAKS-TODAY

SUPREME CouRr-CsAMsKns-Beiors Lawrence. J.-Noa
II 20 50 49, AZ So 80 So o. So 80 80 siq7ll3l24 1884,
i5J 49,. lj9 AZ lis s3 1885, 20 2l4 22y go Sl 49,
srrSiNx CouRr-sPEciAL TxsN-PAKr r.-Bstors Pc.
i' H. ss5 S. S. s ais 1915 as BIG az H. IA So
stpsEaE coukr-sPEci,L Tssn-P4nr II-Be'0rs Beach
sos Sa So $40 ji5 j57. S0S 1872 s2i 81 1888 ss6 57s
@ Ri oIs P p. n.Ts ret
1912 1887, s5 lo4. 7O7, 1920 1880 1884, lloo 7l0.l2k
suraEMx couEr-CncuII-P4Rr IT-notOr. Andrs-.; !;
>os gjS 800 56' oe ~ ligt ~ , 70 I5o 2i2 si$
ssr.t-s f@gs!S!s'rIFF:.F IIp;J'i F.;!:sr
sCrsESs coca1-cncuIr-PAET Iy.1B.ore Van Brnns
p57 u Sls los io53 ASH Ioti 1875 sj7
Sraeoo.iGs couRr- Before Rollins Estate of Paran
stevens 10 50s M will Of Wilson Small IL H.; VIII oil
svFEGioK corKrEGEsER.L rKnM-Betore sedsvIck G. T.
Freedman and Ingrshaw. l. Nos T. o. g. l. o. TO- IL.
sUrERioR CcUaE-rsl.L rEkx-rARr L-Before Dusro'
iEH -. AK 49, oo'r
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERA-Beiors Van iioesen' j.
COMMON PIEAs-EeuIrr TERM-Be,Ore BOokstaver, L.
Nos - 20J 42p 81 t3l, 49,. Pa 43S as 40. 3s!.
81 29 AS 500 2.l PAS 100 no. 400 1885, 4i4, AL.
oaAoy ~ M ~ ss SOL s5 6r s.
63I 5 j. j2G. $50. SAT. 54S
Ns ..s7 3ie4 25I4 lSVO 24s4 1888. 1868 2j7l. 1871
1873. 1851. 1883. 1855. 2jS9. 25Jl.
cry COURr-iRiAL TERN-PARr II-Beforc Browne. j.
1908 2SOs 253S 1913. 1919 1854. 264. 1914 26lo
2O53 1885, SAl5 22s5 ll72 2st2. 1885 l&st 2JiO lso6
ClTY CoUKr-TRIN Term PART IIi-Bcisre Nehrnas
J-.No ISIS 1896 2909 2932 $50 2lSO $50 29A22Lso
22j3 2loO. 1867 2lll. 2D3&. 1870. o
COURT OrKR AND acknowledgement TO January ~
1888
COUNT GENERAL sEssioSs-PAsr f-Be.ore Recor Ter
SIN Assistant District Attorney Purty Nos 4
% T. D. 10. IL Peadinss-l2, is, IA, TO- TO- u" 10
10 ~, =, MA. co-,,-
amt slant DISTRICT. Attorney Fitzgeral-Nos z.
l. B. G = \ 9. H. II Ploniings.l2 -. ,, o,,
CoUKr or GENRR,L ,EssloNs -PARr li',Belo.s Slasr
j. District Attorney BcdOFL-Noa l.
. 5. 1. ), q. Z. ). e. 10 ii. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
GOSSIP .4BOrr TIE SHARP CASE.
rHr POSSIBILITY THAT THT INDICTMENT MAY BE
TALKED AHOf'f


The possibility Of n dismissal OF tho Indictment
against Jacob sharp discussed Yesterday among
the LAWYERS Interested in the bribery cases one OF
the counsel for Of Shsrp's companions was az the
District Attorneys Office YESTERDAY and iniimaicd that
motion might he made to ak one Of the judges 10 DIS
miss tho Indictment on which sharp wa convicted
The ground the motion might he either that the DC
PENDANT had testified before the senate Committee on
that improper evidence received lcfpr" the Grand
Jury that Indicted sharp The evidence taken before
the Senate Committee. said, had been submitted
10 the Grand Jury and on that evidence and the c-u
mony OF FulgraT, Powell anda few others the lndct
ment was found. II It be shown hat the indict-
nent Wa founded the testimony Of sharp before
the Senate Committee ~ may be- po--hl" for sharp'-
lawyers obtain a dismissal Of tn" Indictment. Tie
prosecution would then fluid q necessary 10 begin an'"
and procure Indictment on o. her evidence.
The dismissal Of tho Indictment on IA" ground OF
Sharp'S having been states witness ht appearing tc
fpre the senate Committee not regarded a. prob
able sharp did not testify to the bribery but denied
that there had been any bribery
District Attorney MARITIME had nothing 10 say In 70
gard 10 thu criticism ~ the writer Of letter 10 NE
TRIBUNE Of the action Of the Court Of Appeal IA,
Slarp case Assistant District Attorney Nicou stld
that the decision -ettcd the law far a. tl state
concerned. and that no action could be taken Oh
any ha-is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
SENATOR PALMER AND PROHIBITION.
OPINIONS OF MICHIGAN RrPUBtICANs on ms III
MARKS II wASUrNGTON.


DrTrOT. Dec 5-Scnator Palmcr's declaration on the
question ~ Temperance Is the subject u much COM
nrnt hero. Colnucl Atkinson, n well known Ecpuhl'-
can ~ thl. cty. 10 not believe tho statements
made hy some that senator Palmer has tlrn MS posi
ton because ho Thinks Il will alvau"" his own return
the senate. 0n tho contrary, bclcv" the senator
T. p. t,ctly sincere But diner from him and think
ttr Adoption 81 prohibition hy tho Republican party
would tc one Of Tho unw' stops the party could
'aic. believe th.t the present laws having been
rvc, ~ The p,-,y ought - be- enforced
T. Bcthunc puiirld. auothc' Republican. SAYS: " !
do not think that those views, cmaua'irs from BIN.
80 chaugr the sentiment 81 "a" great holy 81 R"pn D..
81 tn. state Who whatever mas %" tho form ~
'r temperance question I'm oar newt general election.
40 adhere H. ilr policy that has hem manta'r"d on
our iafuic books 1873 Of taxation and regulation.
30 not think 'lry wll swcrvc from ~" general pur-
nos" Tn, present law IS tho best law that has rvnr
icon Famed. specially for The cities. FOR rho rrtSon
that ~ has t.of sud enf'c", ~" prlnc! ~ pro
hlhifou n" community favors y and u regulates
the tranlc 10" .arr' clfi"@ II Is All that is n'coS
airy AMI tho ri.cs thing 10 DO. think temperance
mcn VII mako rtff'i on of ~" SNnntors "Vr"s-t"n
ss quoted A. not believe that h VII Identity Inn
self personally with the third party. thnk that This
.tAtcrcu uufirlrd To catch the prohibition hc'zrS
% iDv.e IUlflC-.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
THE CASE or MOST POSTPONED

The argument Oh the motion for trial In the case
OF John Most not hoard yesterday before judge
,owng and tho sympathizsrs with Most who gained adj
nittancs the were disappointed except as
they succeeded In catching glimpse OF their leaders
f.cc Us WAS taken to the courtroom hsndcdlfsi 70
p,tty thief lie objected usual to the treatment to
w.ich no was subjected Assistant District Attorney
Nco was prepared to argue the motion and Judge Csw-
ing was ready to hear tho lawyers. Mosts csuusel.
ho seyer said that tho stsnographers minutes OF the
trial had been transcribed aud no asked Tor az ad
iournnsnt in order that they might be procured Judge
Cswing set down the argument for Thursday
Most was takon back to the Iombs. where lie said "
am the VAS put on 50 iohS. would
rather have ana be done with It. |. Judge Cow
ing refuses grant my application for new tcal We
will appeal the case providing that pending a decision
am allowed my liberty bail. IL that Is not granted,
wonId rather receive sentence and begin serving II
out At than 10 lngcr here in the Iembs for three
four months before the decision is handed down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
yur NY TrCUFS TO RE U4yGFD

Mary Jane Cox q servant ~ No 40 Princcst, Brook
lyn was found dead from poison in June last ana the
coroncr'- induc.i rc.ulted in n verdict that John
Deancy who had intimate with her, va, RESPONSE
BILE for her DEATH as he admitted getting some Rough
on Rats for her. He arrested ami held TOT inc
Grand Jury but body failed TO indct hn. a. th'r'
wa. oo evidence against him save statement he mdde
when drunk which be aftorNaTd denied. lie has now
made another confession to the pole" IN hfO"Aifh III
which he ri Srs details ia regard 10 Inc way nc got
the poison for the girl and admits that ne Ken 'ne
powder with water va hask IN the presence u he clcIh
of the Kcy-onc House In this city, AMI of another man
named Frank McKc0n. and that hc knc" th' ihlNt"rc
would kill her He also said that the Nr "aa 1" e'1Mo
, mother and wanted him to get some drugs to hcr.
DELANEY was again arrested tho strength ~ hI' stat"
mcnt aud steps have been taken 10 see II hit s"rY can
he c0rroborateI. lie act- as II he crahJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
LED iSTPlY BY BAD Old KOMlN v.

william Davis, the eighteen -year-cid towboy. VINO
sopei last week with Katie Mabrey fourteen was
rragned In Police Justice Wansers Court, Jersey City.
erlay charged with abduction AID was committed
for trial The girl held in delant Of $1,000 bail to
appear a. witness she told the whole story OF her re-
lations It'll Davis she had been on Intimate terms with
him for three before tho elopemen and they ire
quentsd dive kept by Mrs Kate MCGUIRE wido"' ~
Na 80 Gran,lst. Mcclure had coaXsd her 10 leave
horn. and 20 to live with her On tho Thursday after the
gr her father aud mother called Al Mrs
house and inquired for her. but the widow de-
MED that she there although she and Da,s we're III
the house at the time Thc yousg couple eit
inc nex lay and went 10 Daviss mothers houso IN ha
lam where they were found By q detective Mrs: NC
tuire was arrested ana Is held charge OF kesphss
disorderly house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
THINGS THAT SAP The CITY'S HEALTH


THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE FAVORs SUBWAY
WORK FOR WINTER. NOT FOR SUMNER.
At meeting OF the Section Hygiene Of the Academy
Of Medicine Friday last, Dr. Peters read paper
| tho unhealthy conditions OF life in NewYork He
dwel particularly the filthy streets. offensive trades
and Imperfect method OF removing manure. DR.. Rosa
followed. renting the pavcments which rendered
the city noisy injurs the health OF many
people Dr. Derby spoke OF effect of street dust upon
the eyes especially OF children and stated that recent
invc,f cations showed 5000 OF bad eyes among
children examined. Or. Boswortb, in communication.
Attributed street dust the OF nasal and throat
affections prevail and the people OF
NewYork Or. Dana regarded tho nervous diseases In
this city ~ largely due the methsds OF living and
especially eftraninx children Ivy which prevented
proper amount Of sleep and which induced excitement
and oyerstmulaon OF the nervous system. DR.. starr
took similar view OF the OF nervous affections.
DR. Bryant explained the reorganization OF the Board OF
Health ana il. present methods o. work
DR. stephen Smith advocated continuing street excava
during colder months of the year and prohibit
Ing them during the warmer months, aud he cited
instances OF outbreaks OF mAarial and
Intestinal diseases dns opening tho streets
dursg the hot months He offered a resolution recon-
Hondnr 10 the proper authorities to permit street op.a'
6oik from June TO October |. Tho Section closed Its
session hy appointing eomtsittce with power TO bring
hs subjects discussed to tac attention OF the officials OF
Inc resolution offered by Dr. Smith has an important
bearing upon the action OF the Department Of Pubic
refusing allow the continuance Of the work
tho subway. durin: the winter months 1t is a. FOL!
lows
Whcr>as II IL well es'.blshel fact that street sxcava
tion- dIring Ia. months Of the year sfsct
unlavotaby tho public health. causing sereus ont
breaks q" maltra intestinal aud other allied affections
emanaon deletsriOns from ~
fJu cOvers and the exposure u long
buried sol the putret-cve changes which heat and san
iuiueo
That in the opinion Of the Section 90 Hygiene q
- Melcns the interests Of the public health
require street excavations should DO permit
ted duru. months from DctDbs 10 June l. IN
elusive and lo III be- forbid ou. and AL existing -Icava